friendly. Geographically‚ Malaysia is almost as diverse as its culture. 11 states and 2 federal territories (Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya) form Peninsular Malaysia which is separated by the South China Sea from East Malaysia which includes the 2 states (Sabah and Sarawak on the island of Borneo) and a third federal territory‚ the island of Labuan. One of Malaysia ’s key attractions is its extreme contrasts which further add to this theme of ‘diversity’. Towering skyscrapers look down upon wooden houses
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Chapter 20 Ophthalmic Surgeon in Hong Kong Reasons for leaving Europe: Life was unbearable in Europe because of political differences with M.H. del Pilar and other Filipinos To be near his idolized Philippines and family Farewell to Europe: Left Ghent for Paris on Oct. 3 1891 Stayed there to say goodbye to the Lunas‚ the Pardo de Taveras‚ the Venturas and other friends Proceeded by train to Mersailles Boarded a steamer "Melbourne" bound for Hong Kong on Oct 18 Brought
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and learning of the language of any other community in the Federation. The Special Position of the Malays • The Malaysian Constitution has a special provision under Article 153 that protects the special rights of the Malays and the Bumiputras of Sabah and Sarawak.The provision involves the special reservation for Malays and Bumiputras of quotas for; 2. Scholarships 3. Posts in the public service 4. Business and 5. Industrial licenses Religion • Religion is provided for in Part 1‚ Chapter 3 of
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Discretionary Trusts and the concept of a sham trust. (a) The central theme regarding trusts is that they are assets that are legally owned by the trustees and not the beneficiaries. In a discretionary trust‚ the trustees have discretion as to who among a class of beneficiaries should receive income and/or capital under the trust and in what proportion (e.g. Mettoy Pension Trustees Ltd v. Evans [1990] 1 WLR 1587). So until a beneficiary is chosen to receive income or capital‚ they do not possess
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Kuwait became a fully independent country since 1961. Kuwait was the first Arab country in the Gulf to have an elected parliament. Women were not allowed to vote or elect or stand as candidates in the elections until 1999‚ when Shaikh Jaber Al Ahmed Al Sabah issued a decree giving women their political rights but it was defeated in the National Assembly. Finally‚ in 2005 Kuwaiti parliament gave women their fully political rights. In pre-oil‚ Kuwaiti women were forbidden from going to schools and
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1) Laws may be defined as a body of rules which are enforced by the state. There are two types of laws in Malaysia‚ those are written law and unwritten law. Written laws are laws which have been enacted in the constitution or in legislations. Besides‚ written laws refer to the law that is contained in a formal document and which has been passed by a person or body that is authorised to do so. In Malaysia‚ which has a written constitution‚ written law consists of the Federal and State Constitutions
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Social Development The eighth plan period will continue efforts in expedite housing development to meet demand of increasing population. The goal is to supply affordable‚ quality housing for all income groups. More low cost houses will be built and quality of housing in rural areas such as basic amenities will be monitored to ensure an adequate living standard. To ensure the efficiency of social development‚ the eight plan states that measures will be taken to strengthen capability of local authorities
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1957 at the Merdeka Stadium On the morning of Saturday‚ August 31‚ 1957‚ the festivities moved to the newly-completed Merdeka Stadium The formation of Malaysia The Federation of Malaysia‚ comprising the States of Malaya‚ North Borneo (later renamed Sabah)‚ Sarawak and Singapore was to be officially declared on the date August 31‚ 1963‚ on the 6th anniversary of Malayan independence (Vision 2020) | | 1992 | Wawasan Asas Kemajuan
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2‚ Suhaimi M. Yasir 3‚ * 1 Water Research Unit (WRU)‚ School of Science and Technology‚ Universiti Malaysia Sabah‚ 88400 Kota Kinabalu‚ Sabah 2 Mathematics with Economics Programme‚ School of Science and Technology‚ Universiti Malaysia Sabah‚ 88400 Kota Kinabalu‚ Sabah 3 Seaweed Research Unit (UPRL)‚ School of Science and Technology‚ Universiti Malaysia Sabah‚ 88400 Kota Kinabalu‚ Sabah * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mail: ysuhaimi@ums.edu.my; Tel.: +6088-320000 ext: 5778
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CONTENTS CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................. 1 1.1 Background ................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Aim and Objectives ..................................................................................................... 3 CHAPTER 2: LITERATURE REVIEW ...............................................................................
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